The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 11

I THE MUNCIE SUNDAY STAR SPORTS INDIANA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941 11 Cardinals Rout Warriors, 33 To Notre Dame Beats The Navy, 20-13 Locals Have Big Day PURDUE IN 0-0 TIE; I. U. NOSED OUT 20-14 Amid Wind And Snow MIDDIES LEAVE UNBEATEN LIST Bertelli And Company Too Much For Tars. Hoosiers Head Soph Grid Stars TO HONOR McKINLEY WILDCATS WIN IN FINAL PERIOD Smash To Victory Over Stubborn Hoosier Eleven. sf 'ft Indiana, fit lywi .1 BOILERMAKER THREATS FAIL Muff 2 Scoring Chances Against Michigan State.

By Harold Harrison. Lafayette, Nov. 8 (JP) The Boilermakers of old Purdue pame close to the promised land today, but couldn't quite make the grade, and had to settle for a scoreless tie with Michigan State on a snow-sogged gridiron before 17,000 shivering spectators. Purdue had two grand scoring chances; Michigan State none. The first Boilermaker threat came in the second "quarter after Bob Chester, Tony Berto and John And-! The Statistics Mich.

State. Furdue. First downs 7 Yds. gained rushing 76 Passes attempted ,15 5 Passes completed 1 Yds. bv passing Kb Yds.

lost att. pans IS 10 Passes intercepted 1 4 Yds. gained, runback ot int. passes II SI Put. av.

from scrim 31.3 Totals yds. kicks ret iS til Oppon. fumbles recovered. 2 1 Yds. lost by penalties 25 15 4 i Joe Andre jco Fordham decade.

As usual, the brightest stars glitter from the ranks of the back-field men, with four in particular currently raging at a pace which promises a reign of terror for opposing linesmen for two more years to come. The foursome In point include Joe Andrejco of Fordham. Michigan's De Pauw Eleven Runs Wild To Swamp Earlham, 32-0 Greencastle, Nov. 8 (JP) DePauw University's football team ran wild today to shut out an old rival, Earlham, 32 to 0, in the Tigers' filial home game of the 1941 season. It was the Quakers' closing game.

The Tigers pounded the hapless Quakers in the first three periods and then Coach Gaumey Neal gave his reserves a workout. Pair Of Sophs Spark One-Sided Ball State Win. By Bob Barnet The weather was so badthat Simon Legree wouldn't even have chased Eliza, but that didn't stop Ball State's Cardinals from stomping Central Normal yesterday afternoon at Cardinal field, 33 to 0. The wind howled, the field slowly melted away, and the snow came down so fast that it was often impossible to see the length of the arena, but John V. Magnabosco's young men were determined to record their sec-end victory of1 the season and that they did.

Just Straight Football. The red and white, which had lost two, won one, and tied two in preyi-, ous engagements, played plain, ordinary straight football, doubtless be-j cause the small crowd included nu merous citizens from Indiana State, which will be encountered by the Cards next Saturday at Terre Haute. The Sycamore scouts may not have witnessed much trick stuff but they saw a pair of Cardinal sophomores do tricks that only the Cardinal board ot strategy knew they could perform. The game was only minutes old when little Dick Donovan, a sophomore left half from Elkhart, who was filling his first starting assignment ran a Danville put back forty-five yards for a touchdown. Then big Wayne Simpson, a sopho more fullback from Salem, who was also in his first starting performance, took over the spotlight.

Four minutes after Donovan scored Simpson burst through center to score frcm the Warrior 15 and- the sec-end chukker slammed across from the 5 after setting up the play by hoisting a 26-yard pass to Ralph Bib-ler, an end. Other Markers. Dopey Arnold, a reserve halfback, got one in the second on a 17-yard jaunt and Frankie Bogle, another sub tack, ran 30 yards for Ball State's final marker in the fourth. The Cardinals were much too good and Magnabosco used reserves freely. Thirty men saw action and the regu-i lars probably were not in service more than a period and a hair.

Central Normal was not allowed to complete a first down and had a negative "gain" of 27 yards from rushing against 145 yards not negative for Ball State. The Purple Warriors, who were purple with cold, no doubt, got no further into Ball State territory than the 35-yard line, advancing to that point in the third. Taking a 26-to-0 lead in the first two periods. Ball State was content to coast along through the second half and gained only 45 yards from rushing in the final periods. Langas Hit-Run Casualty.

Ed Langas, the regular center, was absent from the Cardinal starting lineup, due to the accuracy of a hit-ship motorist who drove over the sidewalk and knocked him down about 11 o'clock Friday evening. The big Fort Wayne sophomore was bruised and sore at game time and Jim Stone of Marion was the starter. But Laneas came in and played sev eral minutes, only to suffer a minor shoulder inlurv in the third. He was sent in to dress at that point. Simpson's fine punt to the Central Normal one-yard line helped pace the way for the Cardinals' first Ynarker.

Only nine plays after the game opened Boalbey of Central Normal was forced to kick from behind his goal and Donovan, playing the safety position, dropped the ball, picked it up, fell in behind quick-forming interference, and ran over the goal line without a hand touching his uniform. Newt Meer came in to kick the extra point and it was 7 to 0. Gene Friedt, -the left guard, recovered a fumble on the Warrior 24 four minutes later and in four plays Simpson scored from the 15. Meer again kicked the point, Added Fumble Recovery. Another fumble recovers', this time bv Meer on the 21, started the Cards on the march as the second period opened.

Thrown back to the 31 by a penalty, the Cardinals called a pass ana eimusuii mw-u lj five. Simpson then scored on a straight buck and Meer's placement was blocked. A 22-yard gallop by Francis Carpenter, reserve right half, gave the Cardinals first down on the Warrior 17 a few seconds later and after a loss of three yafds Arnold ran around right end to score. Meer's placement was wide and the score was 26 to 0. Taking over on their 48 on a punt as the fourth period opened, the Cardinals quickly scord again.

Bob Bied-enwes, fullback, picked up ten yeards and then drove to the 30, from where Bogle sprinted around end for a touchdown. It was a neat touchdown run, with Bagle sidestepping three tacklers before his blockers formed to shelter him along the remainder of his journey. BALL STATE. CENTRAL NORMAL. Bibler L.

PUars.il Noel L. Younger Friedt L. Isaacs ftme Mackowiak MiHer R. Warren Cole R. Baldwin R- Falls Kedrovsky Q.

Schwartz Donovan Beil Ferguson R- Clark Simpson F. Boalbey Ball State .....14 12 733 Bail State scoring: Touchdowns Donovan Simpson 2. Arnold. Bogle. Points from try after touchdown Meer 2 tplacej-n fnrsi, "Bogle.

First downs Ball State 6. Penalties Ball State 90 yards. Central Normal 20 vards. Passes complete Ball State 1. Cntril Normal 5: incomplete Bail State 5.

Central Normal 5: intercepted by Ball State 2, Central Normal 2. Yards gained passes Ball State 26. Central Normal 22. Fumbles Central Normal 2. Yards gained from rushing met 1 Ball State 145.

Central Normal minus 27. Referee George Yarrtelle, Wabash; umpire J. E. Wiggins, Valparaiso: head linesman George Fisher, Warsaw. SPORTS-MINDED PL A Rochester, Nov.

8 (JP Employes of the Rochester Metal Products Company will have Monday opening of the hunting season off. Jack. Davis, plant superintendent, today informed the, 150 employes they may help inaugurate the season. The plant also closed June 15, first day of GRIDDERS AND DADS Members of the McKinley Junior High School football team and their dads wiP be entertained at an honor banquet at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in McKinley's new cafeteria. Walter H.

Fisher, Central athletic director, will present the city championship trophy to the Bulldogs, who were undefeated this year. Short talks will be made by Mr. Fisher, Coach Arthur Thomas of McKinley, and H. B. Allman.

Charles Hampton, McKinley principal, will be the toastmaster. GOPHERS ANNEX 1 5TH STRAIGHT Beat Cornhuskers, 9 To 0 Higgins Stars Again. By Jay Vessels. Minneapolis, Nov. 8 (JP) Minnesota's Golden Gophers won their fifteenth straight football game today, defeating Nebraska, 9 to 0, in a stubbornly fought contest.

Stepping methodically along toward another perfect season. Coach Bernie Bierman's outfit held the upper hand from the start, but once more it was that sensational little man Bud Higgins who sparked the Gopher scoring punch. In the second period he skipped ten yards for a first down on the Nebraska one. from where Bob Sweiger powered it over for the game's only touchdown. Field Goal Booted.

The Huskers smashed through to block the try for point and that was the way things remained right on through the third period. Early in the fourth period. Bill Daley tried for- a field goal from the Huskers' 22 but it was wide. Then came a punt exhibition and Bill began plunging for substantial yardage. He battered to the Nebraska seven whert on fourth down, Bill Garnaas booted a field goal.

Nebraska, handicapped without Fullback Vike Francis, gamely gathered in considerable yardage. But its long and short pass game was thoroughly covered by an alert secondary and Minnesota's brilliant tackle, Dick Wildung, took care of the ground at tack by repeatedly breaking through and tossing the ball carriers for losses. Most of Minnesota's troubles on the offensive were cooked up by Marvin Thompson. Nebraska's right end, who harassed the Gophers from start to finish. Lone Husker Threat.

Nebraska made its first and last serious bid for a touchdown just as the first half ended when Bradley completed a 20-yard forward to Metheny to put the ball on the Minnesota 23. But the gun sounded before another play could be attempted. The game was played before 43,000 fans with the temperature below the freezing point and a raw wind whipping across the field. NEBRASKA. MINNESOTA.

Preston L. Fitch Schleicn. L. Wildung Meier u. ti i Levy Kelly C.

Flick Billman Lechner Ringer Plunkett Daley Garnaas Sweiger 0 39 Abel R. Herndon R. Thompson R. Metheny CJ. Bradley L.

H. Zikmund R. Blue F. Minnesota 0 6 Scoring Minnesota: Touchdown. Sweiger; "field goal.

Garnaas tpiacekick) Substitutions Nebraska: Ends. Lud-nick. Hazen, Nyden; backs, Athey, Cooper, Lons. Minnesota: Ends, Hirscher. Anderson, Hein Baumgartner: guards.

Pashka. Pu-keina. Smith. Holstrom, Litman: tackles, Odson, Sikich: center. Kulbitskl; backs, Higgins, Lauterbach.

Bierhaus. Butler Eleven Gets Revenge Over Toledo Toledo. Nov. 8 (JP) A Butler University team that grew stronger as the long, cold afternoon wore on beat the University of Toledo eleven today, 18 to 2. The Bulldogs disregarded snow flurries and slippery turf in wiping out (no mamnrtr nf thai.

Ont Hafaaf -riori ine itocKets scorea nrst, ua plain Warren Gongwer downing Butler's Joe Rodick back of the Bulldog goal line after Rodick had recovered a punt blocked by Gongwer. That was in the second period. Toledo twice had reached the Butler three-yard line in the first quarter, only to have its threats nullified by penalties. The safety was the prod the Bull dogs needed. Babe Dimancheff, Bill Howard and Tom Sleet drove 90 yards and Sieet scored from the two-foot line on fourth down.

Toledo tried to get back in front before half-time and marched to the Butler 35. Then, in the game's most spectacular play, Dimancheff intercepted a Rockett pass on his own 20, ran 70 yards and lateralled to Harold Miller for a touchdown. 'Toledo never threatened after that. The Bulldogs scored another touchdown in the fourth quarter, Sophomore Dimancheff knifing into the payoff zone from the Rocket two. Butler 0 12 0 18 Toledo 0 2 0 02 Butler scoring: Touchdowns Sleet.

Mil ler. Dimancheff. Toledo scoring: Safety Rodick (tickled by Gongwer i. RECORD VICTORY FOR BOB STEVENS Bob Stevens, former Bearcat track star, who is a member of the University of Alabama track and crosscountry teams, set a new record of 17:17 for the 3.8 mile Alabama course in winning a cross-country race against Mississippi State last week. One of the best milers In the Southern Conference, Stevens was spiked in his final race last season and suffered a heel injury that may make an operation necessary later this year.

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE. Indianapolis 3, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 3, New Haven 0. liershey 6, Providence 2. Washington 3, Pittsburgh 1.

Springfield 4, Buffalo 2. By Bill Boni. Baltimore, Nov. 8 (JP) A workhorse Notre Dame backfield getting solid support from an underrated squad of ends, knocked a big but eventually bewildered Navy football team out of the nation's dwindling undefeated ranks today. The Irish, in keeping themselves on the list of the unconquered with a 20-13 triumph, did so on the fine forward passing of Sophomore Angelo Bertelli; the sweeping, slanting, hard-to-stop drives of Steve Juzwiie and Frederick Owen (Dippy) Evans, and the smashing defensive play and The Statistics Notre Dame.

Ney. First downs Yds. gained rushing (net). 68 Passes attempted 15 Passes completed 11 Yts. by passing 216 Yds.

lost, attempted parses 8 f'orw'd passes intercepted. 2 Yds. gained, runback of int. passes 33 Punt. ave.

45 Total yds. all kicks ret 4 Oppon. rumbles recovered. 1 Yds. lost by penalties 4 Includes punts and kickoffs.

15 lift 10 10 lot S5 2 4 91 in often miraculous pass-catching of their ends, principally Bob Dove, John Kovatch and Matt Bolger. Bertelli Lives Up to Nam. Notre Dame couln't have won on any single one of these factors, and had a hard enough time winning with the combination of all three before a crowd of 64,795. Notre Dame, for one of the rare times in its big-time football history, supposedly was conceding advantages in manpower and running strength. Yet the Irish made up for that first deficiency by using their substitutes sparingly but well, and more than compensated for the second by shattering virtually every Navy attempt to break a runner loose around the flanks.

Bertelli. the blonde Italian youngster from West Springfield, today was every bit the passer he had been cracked up to be. Unable to help tha Irish at all a week ago when they played a scoreless tie with Army in mud and rain, this time he threw fifteen passes and saw eleven of them completed for 216 yards, almost as much as Navy's total yardage through the air and on the ground. The first one he threw went for 42 yards early in the second period to set up the game's first touchdown; he passed to Juzwik for 18 yards and the second score, and two of his passes that were good for 41 yards brought Notre Dame a first down on the Mid-die eight-yard line, from where they went to their winning tally. Brilliant Passing, Bertelli's passing was a man-el of accuracy and of coolness under pressure and he got some great work oa the receiving end by Bolger.

Evans, Juzwik and Dove, to mention only a few. Evans, who might be called a native Notre Darner since his home is tn South Bend, was brilliant ami opportunist runner all day and launched the opening touchdown drive by intercepting a Navy pass and returning it 39 yards before he was hauled down on the Navy 41. Then came Bertelli's pass to Bill Earley, who was forced out of bounds on the Navy 2. Evans scored In two tries and Juzwik converted. Halfway through the quarter Navy went 54 yards and tie the score.

Sparkplug all the way was 150-pound Howie Clark. He made all but a few yards on this march, getting loots once for 19, passing to End Bob Zoel-ler for 20 more and a first down on the Notre Dame 7, and taking It over from there. Notre Dame bounced right up again from the kickoff, going 79 yards in seven plays, with Bertelli's passes to Evans, Blocking Back Harry Wright. Bolger and Juzwik accounting for 63 yards, Including the final 18. That was an over-the-middle pass to Juzwik.

The second half was only a few minutes gone when Navy tied the score again at 13-all. Fullback Alan Cameron intercepted a Bertelli pass on his 34-yard line and streaked down the side of the field without a man hitting him. Late in the third" period Notre Dame started from the Navy 49 for its winning score. Bertelli's first pais went wild, but the next two, to Earley and Evans, spanned 41 yards for first down on the Navy eight ss the quarter ended. Evan took over here and, on third down from the 6-yard line, knifed through.

Juzwik made good his second extra-point try, to make it 20-13. NOTRE DAME. Dov L. Brutz L. Maddock L.

NAVY. Frouds Chewnin? Vitucci Knox FUthmann Wameaard Harrell Busik Booihe Cameron 0 7 JO 0 13 Ziemba Crimmins P. Ijtllis R. Kovatch R. Wright Q.

Walsh L. Juzwik R. Evans P. Notre Dame 0 13 Navy 0 7 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Evan (2, Juzwik. Points after touchdowns Juzwik 2 tplpcments.

Navy scoring: Touchdowns Clark (sub for Busikt: Cameron. Points after touchdowns Leonard isub for Werner), placement. Notre Dame substi'utes: Ends. Murphy, Barry: tackles. Rvmkus.

Ebli; guard. Riordan: renter. Brock; backs, Harerave. Beneili. Earlev.

Navy substitutes: Ends. Lee. Zoeller. Maxson; tacklev Schnurr, Opp: fuards. Siiwka, Dsv, Hill: center, redon: backs.

Chip. Clark. Woods, Werner, ZecheUa, Leonard, Gutting. CAPS TIE BARONS, J-J, IN OVERTIME Cleveland. Nov.

8 (JP The Indianapolis Capitals retained first place in the western division of the American Hockey League tonight by fighting the Cleveland Barons to a 3-to-3 tie in an overtime game before 8,513 fans. Goals by Bill Mackenzie and Joffre Desilets tied it up for Cleveland In the third period after the Caps had taken a 3-to-l lead. Wendell Jamie-son. Indianapolis forward, was forced out with a bad head cut late In the game. The trainer for the Caps that Jamieson, a full-blooded Indian, had to have twelve stitches taken to close a deep gash in hi forehead.

It was Indianapolis' fifth straight game without a defeat. By Charles Dunkley. Evanston, 111.. Nov. 8 (JP) Northwestern, bounding back after its heartbreaking defeat by Minnesota a week ago, plunged to a fourth period touchdown today to defeat a stubborn Indiana eleven, 20 to 14, before 32,000 chilled spectators.

Flurries of snow fell during most of the game. The suppostedly-inferior Hoosiers, victorious over only Nebraska in six games, threw a tremendous scare into the Wildcats by scoring first early in the game and then coming from behind in the third to tie the score at 14-all. Inspired Performance. The inspired performance of the Hoosiers was principally due to the 19-year-old sophomore left half. Billy; Hillenbrand, Evansville.

boy, who i broke away to a 72-yard touchdown! gallop after a pass interception early; in the first period. Hillenbrand then! sparked a 65-yard touchdown march; in the third quarter, tossing a lateral; to Charles Jacoby who raced around; left end from the one for the second Hoosier score. Both Jacoby and Hillenbrand played the full sixty minutes as did teammate, Charles Steele, right guard. After Hillenbrand's long jaunt, Northwestern came right back. Taking the ball tn their own 43, the Wildcats marched 57 yards in nine plays, with Otto Graham, sensational sophomore halfback, and Don Claw-son, fullback, carrying the ball to Indiana's six.

There Clawson ripped center to score and Dick Erdlitz' placement tied the count, 7 to 7. Graham's 42-yard pass to Clarence (Bud) Hasse on the Indiana 11 set up the second touchdown. Graham in three smashes lugged the ball to the one and then dived over center for the touchdown. Erdlitz" placement sent Northwestern ahead, 14-7. Tie Up Count.

The Hoosiers came back to tie the sgore on a 65-yard drive at the start of the third. After the kickoff, Hillenbrand, Jacoby and Doloway battered the Wildcats back to their own 26. Then Jacoby dashed off right tackle for 22 yards. He followed by plunging to within six inches of the goal and, after losing a yard on the next smash, lateraled to Jacoby, who raced around his own left end to score. Gene White place-kicked the tying point.

Clawson, leading ground gainer of the game with 96 yards, paced the Wildcats' victorious drive, which started on Indiana's 45. Graham passed 16 yards to Bob Motl for a first down on the 29. He lost seven and then passed to Motl for 11 more, to the 21. Then Clawson got 21 yards in four tries, going over from the two. Erdlitz' placement was blocked by Ken Smith.

INDIANA. NORTHWESTERN. Hasapes L. Motl Trimble L. Bauman Steele L.

Burke Jurklewicz Johnson Bragalone R. Zorich Zlmny R. Vincent Smith R. Hasse Saban Erdlitz Hillenbrand L. DeOorrevont Jacobv R.

Keptord R. White F. Clawson Indiana 7 0 7 0 14 Northwestern 14 0 0 9 20 Indiana scoring: Touchdowns Hlllen brand. Jacob. Points after touchdowns G.

White (for Steele) 2 (placements). Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns Clawson (2), Graham (for DeOorrevont. Points after touchdowns Erdlitz a (place mentsi Substitutions: Northwestern Ends. Wal- Iis. Colberg: tackle, L.

Cook. Karlstad guards. Kapter, Keifer, Gent. Heagy; center. Mundy; quarterbacks, Kruger.

Skor; halfbacks. Graham. Kean: fullbacks Hirsch. Indiana End. Nash: tackles.

Huff, Bell, Iacino: guards, O. White, Deal; ren ter. Moeller: quarterbacks, HerDert. oar rell; fullback. Doloway.

STANFORD WINS OVER TROY, 13-0 Indians Sweep Along Toward Rose Bowl. By Robert Myers. Los Angeles, Nov. 8 (JP) Scoring twice in the first period, Stanford University's vaunted touchdown machine swept over Southern California and on along the road to the Rose Bowl today. Remaining in absolute command of the Pacific Coast Conference championship battle, these rollicking, gambling gridironers from Palo Alto turned back the Trojan threat, 13 to 0, in a game that was settled in the first 15 minutes of the day.

The largest crowd of the season 87,000 sat on this twenty-first encounter between the rivals. 69-Yard Touchdown Run. Stanford's first touchdown came on a brilliant 69-yard run by Eric Armstrong, 165-pound speedster from Poitland. who plays right half for the Indians. The second a few minutes later culminated a 38-yard running, passing smash across the Trojan goal after Trojan Quarterback Bobby Robertson had fumbled the ball into Stanford's possession.

Willard Sheller, stand-m for Fullback Milt Vucinich, hit the line from the one-yard line for the score. All-America Frankie Albert, Stan-fords gifted field general, missed the first conversion but scored the second. The victorv, gave Stanford four victories to its one defeat by Oregon State earlier in the season. The team has threatening Washington State and its big game with California yet to be played. tfTANFORD.

V. s. c. Hrvwood Meiners L. E.

S'amm Taylor Lindskog LaPrade Banducci Merer Aibert Will-r Thomas Green -R. Verry DeLauer -R. Jones Robertwm Bund? Tsvlor T. R. Mustek Kmetovic Armtrong IVucmiCh Stanford .......13 0 0 0 13 tVheiiefXrrlichTint touchdown, Aibert 5 Maurice Wade It'll take a lot of balloting and a heap of argument before a decision is reached in naming the outstanding sophomore of the 1941 football season a season, it should be added, which has uncovered possibly the greatest crop of first-year stars in the last HAWK EYES ROUT ZUPPKE ELEVEN lllini Hopes For Big Ten Win Jolted Again, 21-0.

By Earl Hilligan. Champaign, 111., Nov. 8 (JP) Iowa's steadily improving Hawkeyes put an other hole In Illinois' waning hopes for a Big Ten victory by routing the Zuppke eleven, 21 to 0, today before 14,339 shivering fans. The Hawkeyes, who won their first Western Conference game against Indiana a week ago, held the upper hand throughout, scoring on a first-period pass, adding another touchdown by air In the third period, and then counting again in the last quar ter with a smooth rushing attack. Stellar Teamwork.

Tommy Farmer and Bill Parker teamed up beautifully to account for all the Iowa points, with Farmer pitching both scoring aerials to Parker and Farmer scoring the last touchdown on a short smash after his 36-yard sprint had set the stage. Iowa scored in the first eight min utes. Farmer's pass highlighting his team's drive to the Illinois 36. Then Farmer passed again to Parker. The big Iowa end, although hemmed in by two defenders, made a perfect catch at the Illinois 20 and raced unmolested over the goal line.

Farmer made good on this extra point conversion, as he did on the following touchdowrri. In the third period Iowa cashed In on' one of several fumbles which marked Illinois' loose play. Green of Iowa fumbled after Iowa had driven to the Illinois 11. But Lvere Astroth fumbled on the first Illinois play. Iowa recovering on the Illinois 20.

Green smashed to the eight and Farmer shot a pass to Parker in the end zone for a touchdown. Cash in on Fumble. Iowa's final score came after an other Illinois fumble, Astroth's bobble giving Iowa the ball on the Iowa 45. Farmer smashed through center and then raced on to the Illinois 19. Farmer led a drive to the Illinois one and then went over for the score.

Iowa made 18 first downs to 10 for Please Turn to Page Thirteen. Section On. retich had driven othe Michigan State 12. There, an end-around play on fourth down with a yard to go misfired. Purdue Chance Muffed.

Thai was the only serious scoring threat until the final quarter when Bob Johnson, Purdue center, who has played every minute of the Boilermakers' six games, intercepted a pass thrown by Richard Kieppe on the Spartan 27. It looked like Purdue's chance. Johnson, however, made a bad pass from center, Walter Cook fumbled it and Robert Friedlund of Mich'gan State recovered at his own 33. The game ended seconds later. Both teams were shooting for a .500 percentage in today's game.

Each has won two games and lost three. The Spartans made seven first downs to three for Purdue and gained 78 yards by rushing to 76 for the Boilermakers. On forward passes the Spartans picked up sixty yards to 26 for Purdue. MICHIGAN STATE. PURDUE.

Friedlund E. Rush Carter L. Rossi Kennedy L. Miller Arena Johnson Rupp R. Melton Karas R.

Bryan Smilev R. Combs Milliken Q. Smerke Y. Davis L. Cook Pawlowskl P.

Berto Sherman F. Petty Michigan State substitutions Tackles: Johnson, Mangrum: guard, Leclair: oacks Johnston, Kteppe. H. Davis, Fornaril. Purdue substitutions Ends: Kersey, Sprowl.

Shtmer. McCraflry; tackle, Warren; guards. Ehrlich. Powers: back. HaJ-jzyk, Chester.

Meakim. Andretich. MIGHTY RAMS UPSET VICTIMS Pitt's Panthers Surprise 1 With 13-0 Victory. Pittsburgh, Nov. 8 (JP) Pitt, 13; Fordham, 0.

And thereby hangs another enactment of football's favorite saga the story of the team that always was beaten rising to glory behind a shocking, upset of the team that couldn't be beaten. In this case it waa a band of badly mauled Pitt Panthers they hadn't won once in five previous starts who smashed down a potential football powerhouse, the all-victorious Ford-ham Rams, and dealt their post-season hopes a blow. Balk Rams at Every Turn. The Panthers not only defeated the Rams they balked the touted powerhouse avt every turn and clearly led in every department of play. They drove 70 yards to score in the first twelve minutes of play.

Sophomore Frank Saksa bulleted through from the Fordham one-yard line and Guard Ralph Fife connected from placement for the extra point. Then, after stopping Fordham'a vaunted attack for almost three full periods, the Panthers capitalized on Ram desperation and scored the clincher late In the fourth quarter. Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones, Pitt's great back from Scranton, accounted for this score, rambling thirty yards to the promised land after intercepting a Ram. aerial. The farthest Fordham penetrated Pitt territory was the 13 -yard line in the third period and an interference ruling on a forward pass got them that far.

The yardage charts clearly show Pitt deserved its lyig-rought triumph. The Panthers notched eleven first downs against nine; gained 165 yards against 119 and connected with one aerial in three attempts for an all-important twenty-eight yards while Fordham completed five out of nineteen for inconsequential gains which totaled fifty-six yards. FORDHAM. PITTSBURGH. Ritlnskl L.

Gervali gantilli L. Bennett Durishan Dillon Allshouse Sabasteanslci Sartoro R. Fife Hudacek R. Benghouser Lansing R. Stahl Noble Weft Cheverko L.

Jones Andreico Dutton FWipowicz Saksa Pitt 7 0 0 613 Pitt scoring: Touchdowns Saksa. Jones. Point alter touchdown Fife (placement). AMATEUR BASKETBALL The Eagles basketball team will play the Cree Gable outfit at 7 o'clock at Blaine and the Indiana Bridge team from 8 to 9 o'clock Tuesday evening at the same gymnasium. The following players are to report both nights: Frank Carnes.

Jim Carnes, Herman Thresher, Sonny Brown, Harley Crow, Homer Pressnall, Jim Longfellow, Leo Tighe, Carl Van Dine. Howard Barth. Cliff Barker, and Phil Barefoot. Tom Kuzma, Angelo Bertelli of Notre Dame, and Indiana's Billy Hillenbrand. There are at least a dozen more whose brilliance makes them heir-apparent to future AU-American honors, but these four undeniably are the boys headed for a neck-and-neck stretch duel come late November.

ANNUAL PUPPY EXHIBIT TODAY Over 150 Entries For Kennel Club Event. Between 150 and 180 puppies will be Inspected by the judges today when the Muncie Kennel Club presents its fifth annual all-breed puppy show at the Grieger Chevrolet Company. By far the largest puppy match In club history, the event will be one of the largest of the Indiana circuit. Nearly 100 dogs had been entered last night, and post entries, according to Club President V. E.

Bilby, usually are as plentiful as the earlier catalogue entries. Local Honors Eyed. The entry list includes a number of Muncie exhibitors, and several local kennels have puppies good enough to score in the stern opposition to be afforded by the blue-blooded youngsters being brought here for the annual event. John Rillman. dog editor of The Indianapolis Star, will judge best of show.

Other judging assignments will be in the hands of Earl Walker of Anderson, Edwin C. Beaver of Dayton, Charles Gifford of Dayton, and George Seidensticker, of Indianapolis. Several States Represented. Dogs from Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and a number of other states are included in the entry field, according to Mr. Bilby.

Post entries will be accepted until 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, at which time judging will begin. Benched dogs may be viewed after noon. Best of show judging will take place about 6:30 or 7 o'clock, according to the show schedule. An added event will be the exhibition of the trained English Setter, Spy ViDee, owned by Gar Robertson of Muncie. Mr.

Robertson will show the Setter, which responds to eighty-six commands. NORTH SIDE ANNEXES CROSS-COUNTRY MEET Indianapolis, Nov. 8 (JP) North Side High School of Fort Wayne won an invitational cross-country meet today over the muddy two-mile of Manual Training High School. With Ashley Hawk of North Side finishing first, the Fort Wayne school scored 67 points. Hawk, champion miler of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, was clocked at 10 minutes, 30.2 seconds.

Wiley of Terre Haute was second with 69 points and the host team finished third with 102. Other teams finishing were South-port, 104, fourth: Warren Central 110; Hammond, 125; Elkhart, 154; Howe, 176: Technical of Indianapolis. 193, and Marion. 224. Bluff ion and i Rn TVH nmntn failsrt in f'nisVl Mike Mascart of Manual took in dividual second place, with Jack Cor- ndan Of Wiley tfarid.

Forty-yard runs by Sophomore Guard Earhart and Subustitute Halfback Reagan in tne second and third quarters respectively brought the fans shouting to their feet. Fullback Long cracked over for the first Tiger touchdown and two other substitutes, Fullback Holmes and Halfback Dewar, contributed six-pointers Only in the final quarter did Earlham have much chance, but it never threatened seriously. DePauw 7 18 6 032 DePauw scoring: Touchdowns Long, Holmes, Dewar, Earhart and Reagan. Points after touchdown Bock and Long. CAVEMEV CRUSH BAPTISTS.

Crawfordsville, Nov. 8 (JP) Wabash College rolled rough shod today over Franklin in an Indiana Conference football game played on a slippery, snow splattered field, crushing the Baptists, 26 to 7. The Little Giants scored in every period except the last, when the visitors took advantage of a fumble on the 11 -yard line and Fullback Grefe plunged across the goal line. Fullback Bill Windle, 205-pound sophomore from Valparaiso, scored Wabash's first touchdown on a pass interception when the contest was only a few minutea old. George Wilson, substitute senior quarterback from East Chicago, raced 70 yards through the entire Baptist team for Wabash's second counter.

A blocked punt set up the third Little Giant marker as Bob Snyder, reserve tackle from Princeton, scooped up the loose ball and romped 20 yards for the tally. When the Franklin safety man dropped a Wabash punt, Snyder recovered. A couple of plays later Earl Dowd, junior fullback from Rockville, drove over for the final Wabash touchdown. Franklin ..0 0 0 77 Wabash 7 7 1J 026 Franklin scoring: Touchdown Grefe. Point after touchdown Dunker.

Wabash scoring: Touchdowns Windle, Please Tarn Pate Thirteen, Section One. Rensselaer Tech 47, Worcester Tech 0, Rhode Island 6, Connecticut 0. Delaware 47, Swarthmore 7. MIDWEST. Minnesota 9.

Nebraska 0. Iowa 21, Illinois 0. Ohio State 48, Wisconsin 34. Detroit 7, Marquette 6. Kansas State 3, South Carolina 0.

Oklahoma A. M. 13, St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 20, Carnegie Tech 0.

Capital 12, Marietta 6. Ohio Northern 14, Mount Union 0. Bowling Green 13, Wittenberg 0. Wootiter 9, Oberlin 6. John Carroll 12, Kent State 0.

Case 35, Baldwin-Wallace 7. Kenyon 51, Ashland 0. Western Reserve 28. Miami fO. 0 Ohio University 21, Ohio Wesley- Transylvania 33, Otterbein 13.

St. Benedict's 26, Fort Hays State 7. Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers 7, Springfield (Teachers) 0. Knox 14, Coe 7. Luther 9.

Lor as 6. Hillsdale 14. Adrian 0. Alma 21, Albion 0. Please Tarn to Xext Pare.

College Football Scores Ball State 33, Central Normal 0. Notre Dame 20, Navy 13. Purdue 0, Michigan State 0. Northwestern 20, Indiana 14. Butler 18.

Toledo 2. Western (Mich.) State 12, 0. DePauw 32, Earlham 0. Wabash 26, Franklin 7. Findlay 12, Evansville 7.

EAST. Harvard 20, Army 6. Cornell 21, Vale 7. Holy Cross 13, Brown 0. Boston College 26.

Wake Forest 6. Missouri 26, New York University 0. Penn State 24, Syracuse 19. Penn 19, Columbia 16. Pittsburgh 13, Fordham 0.

Dartmouth 20. Princeton 13. Temple 14. Villanova 13. Lafayette 16, Rutgers 0.

Manhattan 13. Boston University T.an 0 Williams 25, Wesleyan 0. West Virginia 21, Kansas 0. Georgetown 26, Maryland 0. Trinity 13.

Amherst 8. Johns Hopkins 20, Blue Ridge 19. Arnold 28, Lowell Textile 6. Maine 19, Bowdoin 14. Northeastern 12, Springfield 6.

Norwich 59, Vermont 0. tHe fisuing season..